WhenThe Legend of Dragoonreleased for the PlayStation back in 1999, it was well-received by both critics and players alike. This fresh role-playing title, unfortunately, went slightly under the radar with many, and never received a sequel despite creating an interesting universe that warranted one. There are still those that remember their experience withThe Legend of Dragoon, however, and they are hopeful the series will receive the attention it deserves through a possible remaster or remake. There is currently a petition online proposing this very thing and it has recently passed yet another milestone.

On December 2, the game celebrated its 20th anniversary. This has spurred fans to bring the game back into the spotlight. In an effort to do so, a petition was created to show global interest in The Legend of Dragoon. Within a week, the petition was signed by thousands, quickly passing the initial 7,000 signatures.

Now the petition is about to reach another milestone: 15,000 signatures. At the time of this writing, there are 14,122 people who have signed, but those behind the petition are hoping to reach 25,000. At the pace it is going, that is well within reach.

Interest in the title may have wanned over the years since its release but was revitalized in August through a series of Tweets by Peter Dalton, technical director at Bluepoint Games, who expressed interest inremakingThe Legend of Dragoon. It has snowballed from there, leading many to wonder if it has a real shot at happening. However, here we are, months later, and nothing has been confirmed.

Bluepoint Games is known for its remasters and remakes, and the company has been teasing a new project. A Tweet on Halloween suggests the project could be aremake ofCastlevaniaand/orDemon's Souls.However, nothing has been confirmed on this front either.

Those wanting a remake ofThe Legend of Dragoonwill just have to sit tight and hope for confirmation from the studio. Until then, fans can keep signing the petition to let their voices be heard. It proves that interest in the game exists and shows that a remake could be lucrative for the studio willing to develop it.

Instead of seeking to convince others, we can be open to changing our own minds, and seek out information that contradicts our own steadfast point of view. Maybe it’ll turn out that those who disagree with you actually have a solid grasp of the facts. There’s a slight possibility that, after all, you’re the one who’s wrong.